Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1951-09-21
Lewis O. Swingler

MEMPHIS WORLD
The South's Oldest and leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper
Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone,8-4030
Entered In the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-Clam mail
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager
LEWIS O. SWINGLER Editor
A. G. SHIELDS, Jr. Advertising Manager
The  is an independent newspaper—non sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against
the interest of its readers.
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A Stronger America
The theme of an annual meeting of a chain store association 
was expressed in this phrase: "Building a Stronger
America Through Better Living At Lower Cost."
That is much more than a felicitous combination of
words. The chain retail stores have no monopoly on good
service to the public-every kind of retailer has contributed
in full measure to that end. But the chains were pioneers
in developing the techniques of mass distribution that have
done so much to better the living standards of everyone.
The chains' basic method of operation seems logical
and commonplace now, but it was revolutionary when it was
inaugurated not so many years ago. Essentially it was simple. 
If prices were reduced to the absolute bottom, these
pioneers figured, volume of sales would greatly increase. And
then a satisfactory total profit would result, even though
the individual profit on each sale was extremely small.
Today, as a general rule, retail profits on each dollar
taken in are smaller than ever. And, despite the inflation,
people of average income are able to buy more and better
goods.
It is to the credit of the independent stores that they
kept right up with the parade-they adapted the chain idea
to their own operations with outstanding success, and they
and their customers. That's proof of the fact that in a free
competitive economy, there's plenty of room for every kind
and size of store.

HEADLINES & BYLINES
BY SILAS P. WASHINGTON
The headline, 88 "Year-Old Adds
Old Bell to Exhibit at MSP Party," 
with, the accompanying picture 
in Saturday's PRESS SCIMITAR 
attracted my attention. Upon
observing a little more closely, I
saw that the picture was that of
my good friend, Mr. J. K. Fields,
night watchman at LeMoyne College, 
and that the article was about
the house of the Memphis Street
Railway Company.
The first time
I saw Mr. Field
to know him was
just after his be
ginning at LeMoyne 
in 1923.
He used to come
by the physics
laboratory when I
would be there
working late some
night. He would
watch me work,
look over some
of the equipment and tell me about
the days when he was an engineer.
I wondered a little at first about
some of his statements. However, I
was very much impressed as he explained 
how he used to set valves
and make other adjustments on the
different types of engines; for he
used the terms correctly and talked
knowingly about steam boilers and
engines. Now, I see further evidence 
of the truth of his assertions
The PRESS SCIMITAR article says
"He has lived in Memphis since
1888 and worked in the power house
at Broadway and Davey for the
company which preceded the Memphis 
Street Railway Company.
As I recall, he claimed that the
fact that he was a colored man had
most to do with him leaving that
kind of work. Judging from my own
personal experience along that line,
his contention is not hard to understand. 
I shall be glad indeed
when this land of ours will really
give the Negro half a break on better 
industrial opportunities, When
the powers that be become convinced 
that it is as much to their
advantage as it is to the Negro,
they may change their tactics. Mean
while, the colored man and the com
munity will certainly suffer for the
discriminations against the Negro.
Going back to Mr. Fields, I remember 
him telling me that he
wanted me to see some of his
books on engines. I told him that I
Would be glad to look them over.
Later on, he brought his books to
the laboratory. I examined them
and found them very interesting. As
he talked to me about his past ex
periences, 
he seemed as if he was
reliving them. Whether he realized
it or not, was mast sympathetic.
As I have said, I become acquaint
ed with Mr. Fields when he became
the night watchman at LeMoyne
Previously, there had been many
undesirable happenings and trespassing 
on the campus after the night
fall. He related to me more than
once how Mr. Sweeney Wanted
such a fine place there for the
colored people. And it seemed to be
an obsession with Mr. Fields to help
make it so. Consequently he worked
very hard to improve conditions. In
the process, he cracked a jaw or two
with his night stick and pulled his
gun on several unruly ones. In
the end, he built up such reputation 
that outsiders became afraid
to be seen on the campus unless they
had some real business there. Also
he kept close watch on the library
nights and saw that Miss Meacham 
and the other lady staff
members on the campus reached
home safely.
In addition, Mr Fields still cherishes 
Mr. Sweeney's memory and
still hears from him. Also, he heard
from Mr. Brownlee when he was
abroad: And finally, LeMoyne has
none more loyal to her than Mr.
Fields. Judging from the way he
talks to me, when he sees me, I get
the idea that the LeMoyne family
and those grounds there are just
about his life. I admire him for
that, and wish him all of the joy
and contentment possible in his
remaining years.

Back For Annual

Journalist, L. O. Swingler. He spoke
on the subject, "The Negro Heritage." 

In Dayton Mr. Dickerson is a
newspaper correspondent and
serves as president of the Dayton.
Branch of the National Alliance of
Postal Employees. In the latter capacity 
he has traveled extensively
in the Middlewest.
Nothing the many significant
changes for the better in race relations 
since he left Memphis ten
years ago, Mr. Dickerson cautioned
his listeners not to let up in their
efforts to secure full citizenship.
"You must do this by thinking
upon your responsibilities, and
then doing soemthing about it," the
visitor said. "One way to do some
thing about it is to register and
vote."

THE HEALTH
FORUM
WORLD

By R. EARL BLAND. M. D.
Not all diseases are treated with
pills or capsules. There is nothing
like exercise, for example, to
strengthen a weakened arm or
leg or a soothing bath to ease tired
and weary, muscles. Many like to
tap dance, square dance, play golf,
badmington and swim. Most exercises 
and remedies of this nature 
are simple and accessible. A
physician I know in New York
City who is recovering from apolexy 
finds that the best exercises
for his paralyzed
extremities are
those associated
with everyday exercise 
and activities. 
Lacing the
shoes, opening
and closing a
book, eating with
a knife and fork,
writing and working 
in the garden, 
fills the bill.
The involved leg
is aided by walking, swinging the
limb and wiggling the toes.
When considering treatments of
this kind, music must be included
for its psychological value. Some
members have a soothing effect
upon the tense and excited: others
stimulate the depressed Music can
be used also to enhance the benefits, 
of exercise.
Keeping time with the weakened 
extremities will encourage the
return of strength and coordination. 
It is not difficult to do with
the hands or fingers while resting 
the arm on a table or to keep
time with the feet while silting in
a chair.
Dancing was a common remedy
among the primitive peoples. It is
difficult to be emotionally tense
and rhythmic, at the same time
organizations for the blind and
deaf arrange weekly dances for
men and women handicapped in
this fashion. The good that results
from these affairs hardly can be
measured.
The punching bag has been suggested 
for arms and shoulders that
have weakened as a result of paralysis, 
injury arthritis, to improve 
endurance, strength, and coordination, 
and to relieve the monotony 
of the more usual forms of
exercise. This punching bag should
be reserved for final touches as it
is too difficult to manage early in
the period of recuperation.
Hydrotherapy is utilized to.
strengthen weakened muscles and
limber stiff joints. Moving arms
and legs under water have many
desirable features. Buoyancy overcomes 
the effect of gravity and
makes it easier to raise and lower
the limbs.
In addition, water offers resistance 
which is helpful later during
the course of treatments of orthopepdic 
cases, its use in polio
bears this out. The ability to move
freely and voluntarily is of psychological 
benefit. Furthermore,
hydrotherapy is employed in some
mental disorders.
N. W. Writes: My husband insists 
upon feeding our youngsters
candy even though his appetite is
poor and he hardly eats anything
at the table, can you advise.
Reply: Candy should not be given 
within two hours before a meal,
but otherwise there is no reason
why it cannot be eaten.
Mrs. Y. Writes: Is there any
harm in becoming pregnant after
teeth are removed?
Reply: None whatsoever. When a
baby is born toothless, don't blame
heredity.
Dr. Bland will answer questions
relating to health and hygiene in
this column and by mail. He will
not make diagnosis or prescribe
for individuals. Enclose stamped
self-addressed envelope and address: 

R. Earl Bland, M. D.
The World Health Forum
Scott News Syndicate
164 Beale Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee

BEETHOVEN AND BACH
BETTER THAN PILLS
IN SOME CASES
By R. EARL BLAND. M. D.
Not all diseases are treated with
pills or capsules. There is nothing
like exercise, for example, to
strengthen a weakened arm or
leg or a soothing bath to ease tired
and weary, muscles. Many like to
tap dance, square dance, play golf,
badmington and swim. Most exercises 
and remedies of this nature 
are simple and accessible. A
physician I know in New York
City who is recovering from apolexy 
finds that the best exercises
for his paralyzed
extremities are
those associated
with everyday exercise 
and activities. 
Lacing the
shoes, opening
and closing a
book, eating with
a knife and fork,
writing and working 
in the garden, 
fills the bill.
The involved leg
is aided by walking, swinging the
limb and wiggling the toes.
When considering treatments of
this kind, music must be included
for its psychological value. Some
members have a soothing effect
upon the tense and excited: others
stimulate the depressed Music can
be used also to enhance the benefits, 
of exercise.
Keeping time with the weakened 
extremities will encourage the
return of strength and coordination. 
It is not difficult to do with
the hands or fingers while resting 
the arm on a table or to keep
time with the feet while silting in
a chair.
Dancing was a common remedy
among the primitive peoples. It is
difficult to be emotionally tense
and rhythmic, at the same time
organizations for the blind and
deaf arrange weekly dances for
men and women handicapped in
this fashion. The good that results
from these affairs hardly can be
measured.
The punching bag has been suggested 
for arms and shoulders that
have weakened as a result of paralysis, 
injury arthritis, to improve 
endurance, strength, and coordination, 
and to relieve the monotony 
of the more usual forms of
exercise. This punching bag should
be reserved for final touches as it
is too difficult to manage early in
the period of recuperation.
Hydrotherapy is utilized to.
strengthen weakened muscles and
limber stiff joints. Moving arms
and legs under water have many
desirable features. Buoyancy overcomes 
the effect of gravity and
makes it easier to raise and lower
the limbs.
In addition, water offers resistance 
which is helpful later during
the course of treatments of orthopepdic 
cases, its use in polio
bears this out. The ability to move
freely and voluntarily is of psychological 
benefit. Furthermore,
hydrotherapy is employed in some
mental disorders.
N. W. Writes: My husband insists 
upon feeding our youngsters
candy even though his appetite is
poor and he hardly eats anything
at the table, can you advise.
Reply: Candy should not be given 
within two hours before a meal,
but otherwise there is no reason
why it cannot be eaten.
Mrs. Y. Writes: Is there any
harm in becoming pregnant after
teeth are removed?
Reply: None whatsoever. When a
baby is born toothless, don't blame
heredity.
Dr. Bland will answer questions
relating to health and hygiene in
this column and by mail. He will
not make diagnosis or prescribe
for individuals. Enclose stamped
self-addressed envelope and address: 

R. Earl Bland, M. D.
The World Health Forum
Scott News Syndicate
164 Beale Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee

CANDY AND
APPETITE
By R. EARL BLAND. M. D.
Not all diseases are treated with
pills or capsules. There is nothing
like exercise, for example, to
strengthen a weakened arm or
leg or a soothing bath to ease tired
and weary, muscles. Many like to
tap dance, square dance, play golf,
badmington and swim. Most exercises 
and remedies of this nature 
are simple and accessible. A
physician I know in New York
City who is recovering from apolexy 
finds that the best exercises
for his paralyzed
extremities are
those associated
with everyday exercise 
and activities. 
Lacing the
shoes, opening
and closing a
book, eating with
a knife and fork,
writing and working 
in the garden, 
fills the bill.
The involved leg
is aided by walking, swinging the
limb and wiggling the toes.
When considering treatments of
this kind, music must be included
for its psychological value. Some
members have a soothing effect
upon the tense and excited: others
stimulate the depressed Music can
be used also to enhance the benefits, 
of exercise.
Keeping time with the weakened 
extremities will encourage the
return of strength and coordination. 
It is not difficult to do with
the hands or fingers while resting 
the arm on a table or to keep
time with the feet while silting in
a chair.
Dancing was a common remedy
among the primitive peoples. It is
difficult to be emotionally tense
and rhythmic, at the same time
organizations for the blind and
deaf arrange weekly dances for
men and women handicapped in
this fashion. The good that results
from these affairs hardly can be
measured.
The punching bag has been suggested 
for arms and shoulders that
have weakened as a result of paralysis, 
injury arthritis, to improve 
endurance, strength, and coordination, 
and to relieve the monotony 
of the more usual forms of
exercise. This punching bag should
be reserved for final touches as it
is too difficult to manage early in
the period of recuperation.
Hydrotherapy is utilized to.
strengthen weakened muscles and
limber stiff joints. Moving arms
and legs under water have many
desirable features. Buoyancy overcomes 
the effect of gravity and
makes it easier to raise and lower
the limbs.
In addition, water offers resistance 
which is helpful later during
the course of treatments of orthopepdic 
cases, its use in polio
bears this out. The ability to move
freely and voluntarily is of psychological 
benefit. Furthermore,
hydrotherapy is employed in some
mental disorders.
N. W. Writes: My husband insists 
upon feeding our youngsters
candy even though his appetite is
poor and he hardly eats anything
at the table, can you advise.
Reply: Candy should not be given 
within two hours before a meal,
but otherwise there is no reason
why it cannot be eaten.
Mrs. Y. Writes: Is there any
harm in becoming pregnant after
teeth are removed?
Reply: None whatsoever. When a
baby is born toothless, don't blame
heredity.
Dr. Bland will answer questions
relating to health and hygiene in
this column and by mail. He will
not make diagnosis or prescribe
for individuals. Enclose stamped
self-addressed envelope and address: 

R. Earl Bland, M. D.
The World Health Forum
Scott News Syndicate
164 Beale Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee

TEETH AND PREGNANCY
By R. EARL BLAND. M. D.
Not all diseases are treated with
pills or capsules. There is nothing
like exercise, for example, to
strengthen a weakened arm or
leg or a soothing bath to ease tired
and weary, muscles. Many like to
tap dance, square dance, play golf,
badmington and swim. Most exercises 
and remedies of this nature 
are simple and accessible. A
physician I know in New York
City who is recovering from apolexy 
finds that the best exercises
for his paralyzed
extremities are
those associated
with everyday exercise 
and activities. 
Lacing the
shoes, opening
and closing a
book, eating with
a knife and fork,
writing and working 
in the garden, 
fills the bill.
The involved leg
is aided by walking, swinging the
limb and wiggling the toes.
When considering treatments of
this kind, music must be included
for its psychological value. Some
members have a soothing effect
upon the tense and excited: others
stimulate the depressed Music can
be used also to enhance the benefits, 
of exercise.
Keeping time with the weakened 
extremities will encourage the
return of strength and coordination. 
It is not difficult to do with
the hands or fingers while resting 
the arm on a table or to keep
time with the feet while silting in
a chair.
Dancing was a common remedy
among the primitive peoples. It is
difficult to be emotionally tense
and rhythmic, at the same time
organizations for the blind and
deaf arrange weekly dances for
men and women handicapped in
this fashion. The good that results
from these affairs hardly can be
measured.
The punching bag has been suggested 
for arms and shoulders that
have weakened as a result of paralysis, 
injury arthritis, to improve 
endurance, strength, and coordination, 
and to relieve the monotony 
of the more usual forms of
exercise. This punching bag should
be reserved for final touches as it
is too difficult to manage early in
the period of recuperation.
Hydrotherapy is utilized to.
strengthen weakened muscles and
limber stiff joints. Moving arms
and legs under water have many
desirable features. Buoyancy overcomes 
the effect of gravity and
makes it easier to raise and lower
the limbs.
In addition, water offers resistance 
which is helpful later during
the course of treatments of orthopepdic 
cases, its use in polio
bears this out. The ability to move
freely and voluntarily is of psychological 
benefit. Furthermore,
hydrotherapy is employed in some
mental disorders.
N. W. Writes: My husband insists 
upon feeding our youngsters
candy even though his appetite is
poor and he hardly eats anything
at the table, can you advise.
Reply: Candy should not be given 
within two hours before a meal,
but otherwise there is no reason
why it cannot be eaten.
Mrs. Y. Writes: Is there any
harm in becoming pregnant after
teeth are removed?
Reply: None whatsoever. When a
baby is born toothless, don't blame
heredity.
Dr. Bland will answer questions
relating to health and hygiene in
this column and by mail. He will
not make diagnosis or prescribe
for individuals. Enclose stamped
self-addressed envelope and address: 

R. Earl Bland, M. D.
The World Health Forum
Scott News Syndicate
164 Beale Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee

MART OF THOUGHT

Each morning in the hurry-scurry 
of getting ready for work, I
like to have the radio on. I never
really listen to it but the tempo
of the music carries me along at
a rapid gait. Yet when I hear that
familiar honking and realize that
everyone is in the car but me, I
am seldom ready. It is in the last
mad dash for the door that I become 
mindful of one song that I
and becomes my humming tune
for the day.
Yesterday it was "The September 
Song," especially that part that
goes like this "For its a long, long
while from May to December."
Lovely, lovely mood music,, you
Know. But the months between
May and December are passing too
quickly this year. It seems that
only yesterday the farmers were

turning the fresh brown earth, the
children were flying kites, baby
chicks were followed by mother,
about the barnyard and I was formulating 
such wonderful plans for
the year.
All too soon Autumn has come.
There is a Chill in the air, the
leaves are turning brown under the
brush of the Master Artist and I
have left undone many, many
things that I ought to have done.
Our lives are like that; our entire
life span is almost gone before we
have a chance to see the fulfillment 
of our dreams, if then. In
Spring we are full of ambition.
Summer—when our plans do not
materialize as quickly as we expect, 
there is bewilderment and
we sometimes lose our way.
Autumn finds us on the right
track but late. Consequently, we
must do in the twilight of our
lives what should have been done
in the natural process of the useful 
years. When Autumn comes
there is no time for procrastination, 
every day is important if the
stare-houses are to be filled when
Winter comes.

Banker Praises NNBL
For Nat'l Headquarters
In a visit
to the national headquarters of the
National Negro Business League,
Mr E. C. Wright, President of the
Citizens and Southern Bank of
Philadelphia Pa., said "This move
by the League to set up national
headquarters is very timely We
need an organization, located in the
capital of our nation which will enable 
the Negro business man to keep
up with the movements of our government 
along the lines of defense
production. It has been reported
that during the next three years our
government will spend 50 billions
a year for defense purposes. This
means that our country will have
to depend upon the full participation 
of both big business and small
business.
In order to be able to fully participate 
in any phase of our American, 
economy, it is necessary to
know the fundamentals of business
—finance, management, manufacturing 
production distribution and
consumption. I feel the League can
help our business men to develop
more in these areas.
Billions of dollars in securities
and bonds are on the New York
Stock Market practically every day

yet none of the securities are issued,
by Negro companies. Our insurance
and banks throughout the nation
are doing a remarkable job with the
funds they have entrusted to their
use. But these funds are so limited,
they do not even make an indentation 
in our economic structure. It
is therefore, important that we develop, 
the know-how in finance.
The most important phases of our
economic development are centered
around capital funds. It is also important 
that we conduct a vigorous
campaign on thrift to encourage our
people to build more financial institutions, 
and to make the existing 
ones larger, thus freeing additional 
capital for business loans
home improvement loans, construction 
loans, mortgage loans etc.
The forthcoming convention of
the League in Washington, D. C.,
October 10, 11 12, is of great importance 
since we will set forth a
progressive program to emanate
from our newly established headquarters. 


WHY Do Your Friends
Trade Here?


194 E. CALHOUN
ACROSS FROM UNION STATION

MOMENTS OF
REFLECTION
A. L. GUERARD
Some persons with whom you
talk leave you dejected, dull and
discouraged. On the other hand,
there are those with whom you
talk, leave you lighthearted, gay
and vibrant with enthusiasm. I
met and talked with such persons
today the life of which doesn't
happen very often.
As old time is, we have not
learned to speak well of one another. 
To do so, is to speak well of
one's self.
Remember, you may fly high today, 
but tomorrow the ground
may be your pillar.
It it is God in whom we trust
then money should not claim first
place in our lives as on most cases
it does.
There are too many playboys in
the pulpit that should be on the
stage: God does not need actors,
he wants men! (God fearing) Jesus
said, "Feed my lambs," not entertain 
people.
You wonder sometimes as to
what is to become of the church.
Take a good look at yourself and
ask the question: What am I doing 
to improve my church?
Do you believe everything that
you hear, without first considering 
the source whence it comes?

REFLECTIONS
A. L. GUERARD
Some persons with whom you
talk leave you dejected, dull and
discouraged. On the other hand,
there are those with whom you
talk, leave you lighthearted, gay
and vibrant with enthusiasm. I
met and talked with such persons
today the life of which doesn't
happen very often.
As old time is, we have not
learned to speak well of one another. 
To do so, is to speak well of
one's self.
Remember, you may fly high today, 
but tomorrow the ground
may be your pillar.
It it is God in whom we trust
then money should not claim first
place in our lives as on most cases
it does.
There are too many playboys in
the pulpit that should be on the
stage: God does not need actors,
he wants men! (God fearing) Jesus
said, "Feed my lambs," not entertain 
people.
You wonder sometimes as to
what is to become of the church.
Take a good look at yourself and
ask the question: What am I doing 
to improve my church?
Do you believe everything that
you hear, without first considering 
the source whence it comes?

Union Protective

conducted in Memphis The awards
went to W. A. Tyus, and Jerry Gist,
winners respectively of first and
second prize. District managers in
the Memphis district are T. L.
Spencer, and D H. Hancock.
Lewis H. Twigg; enterprising
young president of Union Protective,
took over the administration of the
company following the untimely
passing of Mr. Whalum, who was
fatally injured in an automobile accident 
four years ago. His management 
of Union Protective was commended 
by one speaker after the
other, and won for him the high
respect of all stockholders.
Four of Mr. Whalum's sons who
inherited their parents gifts for
music sang with Union Protective
Ensemble, while their mother, Mrs.
Thelma Whalum was accompanist
at the piano.
Other participants were Rev. E.
M. Johnson, pastor of Avery Chapel; 
Isaac Polk, Mrs. T. H. Hayes,
Sr. O. T. Westbrook, assistant
secretary, and treasurer of UPAC:
and Taylor C. D. Hayes, head of
T. H. Hayes and Sons Funeral
Home whose late father T. H.
Hayes, Sr., was an originator stockholder 
in Union Protective. Open
House Reception was held at the
home office building following the
program.

MEALTIME MELODIES!
By GRACE WATSON
Mirror, Mirror On The Wall, and
who is the fairies of them all —
look at your breakfast for the answer. 

September is National Eat A
Good Breakfast month. Isn't this
a wonderful month to start developing 
good eating habits and
beauty treatments? Your beauty
routine begins at your breakfast
table, not your
vanity table.
Beauty is more
than "skin deep"
—it is an outward
sign of radiant
good health. And
a nice, wholesome
breakfast every
day is an absolute 
"must" for
this real kind of
beauty.
There are five doors leading to
the good breakfast room. Each
door has a key. Check your breakfast 
key chain to be certain you
are unlocking every door to good
health, beauty and personality.
1. FRUIT—Start out with a
frosty glass of citrus fruit juice, or
a half grapefruit, or cold sliced
oranges, strawberries when they're
in season or cantaloupe—choose
your favorite.
2. CEREAL WITH MILK — a
bowl of your favorite, cereal sprinkled 
with sugar and lots of milk.
3. BREAD—Crispy lot toast,
muffins, rolls, pancakes or waffles
—all breakfast keys to bring interest 
and variety.
4. BUTTER — You'll want plenty
of rich creamy butter on the breakfast 
bread—gives you energy and
vitamin A.
5. BEVERAGE—Milk the all
American, and natures most perfect 
food, in hot chocolate or drink
it ice cold, in its natural form.
For a sense of well being and to
stave off fatigue hours longer, an
egg may be used as a sixth key or
an alternate key. And if you're an
adult, you may want a cup of
coffee, but remember that's for
adults—not for children, and it
doesn't count as a key.
All this talk about breakfast is
enough to make your mouth water, 
so let's pull a recipe and start
cooking. Here's what I pulled, a
special recipe for breakfast or
brunch when you want to go a bit
fancier than usual.
(Serves 6)

1 1-2 cups sifted enriched flour
1-2 cup corn meal
1-2 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. salt
1-2 cup shortening
2-3 to 3-4 cup milk

3 cups creamed ham
3 hard cooked eggs
1. Sift together dry ingredients
into bowl.
2. Cut shortening until mixture
resembles coarse crumbs.
3. Add milk, mixing lightly only
until mixture is dampened.
4. Turn out lightly floured board
and knead gently a few seconds
Roll out to form a rectangle.
5. Place each square in a medium

sized custard cup, pleating to make
it fit cup. Prick with a fork in
several places.
(400 degrees F) about 15 minutes.
7. Remove from custard cups.
Fill with creamed ham; garnish
with sliced hard cooked egg.

BREAKFAST IN A BASKET
By GRACE WATSON
Mirror, Mirror On The Wall, and
who is the fairies of them all —
look at your breakfast for the answer. 

September is National Eat A
Good Breakfast month. Isn't this
a wonderful month to start developing 
good eating habits and
beauty treatments? Your beauty
routine begins at your breakfast
table, not your
vanity table.
Beauty is more
than "skin deep"
—it is an outward
sign of radiant
good health. And
a nice, wholesome
breakfast every
day is an absolute 
"must" for
this real kind of
beauty.
There are five doors leading to
the good breakfast room. Each
door has a key. Check your breakfast 
key chain to be certain you
are unlocking every door to good
health, beauty and personality.
1. FRUIT—Start out with a
frosty glass of citrus fruit juice, or
a half grapefruit, or cold sliced
oranges, strawberries when they're
in season or cantaloupe—choose
your favorite.
2. CEREAL WITH MILK — a
bowl of your favorite, cereal sprinkled 
with sugar and lots of milk.
3. BREAD—Crispy lot toast,
muffins, rolls, pancakes or waffles
—all breakfast keys to bring interest 
and variety.
4. BUTTER — You'll want plenty
of rich creamy butter on the breakfast 
bread—gives you energy and
vitamin A.
5. BEVERAGE—Milk the all
American, and natures most perfect 
food, in hot chocolate or drink
it ice cold, in its natural form.
For a sense of well being and to
stave off fatigue hours longer, an
egg may be used as a sixth key or
an alternate key. And if you're an
adult, you may want a cup of
coffee, but remember that's for
adults—not for children, and it
doesn't count as a key.
All this talk about breakfast is
enough to make your mouth water, 
so let's pull a recipe and start
cooking. Here's what I pulled, a
special recipe for breakfast or
brunch when you want to go a bit
fancier than usual.
(Serves 6)

1 1-2 cups sifted enriched flour
1-2 cup corn meal
1-2 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. salt
1-2 cup shortening
2-3 to 3-4 cup milk

3 cups creamed ham
3 hard cooked eggs
1. Sift together dry ingredients
into bowl.
2. Cut shortening until mixture
resembles coarse crumbs.
3. Add milk, mixing lightly only
until mixture is dampened.
4. Turn out lightly floured board
and knead gently a few seconds
Roll out to form a rectangle.
5. Place each square in a medium

sized custard cup, pleating to make
it fit cup. Prick with a fork in
several places.
(400 degrees F) about 15 minutes.
7. Remove from custard cups.
Fill with creamed ham; garnish
with sliced hard cooked egg.

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Full Military

Russel Post No. 27 and Legion Post
No, 1. The two American Legion
Posts, along with the Booker T.
Washington Band, will form an
honor guard at the funeral.
Rev. E. D. Simon, assistant
pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church,
oi which the Cleaborn family are
members, will preach the principal
eulogies. The wake for young Cleaborn 
will be held at Shiloh Baptist
Church.
Pvt. Edward O. Cleaborn will receive 
full military burial in National 
Cemetary. T. H. Hayes
and sons Funeral Home is in charge.
Without personal regard for his
life, and with intense concern for
his fighting mates, Pvt. Cleaborn
stamped out a machine gun nest
which was holding up his fighting
unit. Although seriously wounded;
he continued his vigil until the last
man had reached safety..
Regal ceremonies were held for
the young soldier last February at
Booker T. Washington High School,
Gen. Hodges, Commander in Chief
of the 3rd Army, presented the Cross
and Citation for bravery above and
beyond the call of duty to his parents 
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Cleaborn.
Further details concerning the
date and time of the rites for Pvt.
Cleaborn will be given in a later
issue of the World.

John Kelly, Los

1941.
Home ownership boom among Negro 
residents here have impressed
Mr. Kelly whose own business interests 
on the West Coast have included 
real estate loans. He said
that Memphis like Los Angeles possessed 
an expansive area which allows 
for great development in homes
without crowding.
Although he lived in Memphis for
only a brief period, during 1931 and
1932, Mr. Kelly stated that he was
impressed with the Negro's desire
to own a piece of property. "You
have great equity in your community 
when you make heavy investments 
in property of your com
munity," 
he said.
Mr. Kelly's sister, the for
Miss Anne Rheba Kelly, is 
known for her annual presentation
and direction of AKA plays." That
stepfather, The Late EE.' M. M
Wright, was the distinguished rector 
or Emmanuel Episcopal Church
for, seven years. Mr. Twigg, brother-in-law, 
heads Union Protective 
Assurance Company.

Poor Crip's Cleaners
WE DO HATS AND REPAIRS
PRESS WHILE YOU WAIT.
Car for your service in or
out of town; especially for
Church Workers, and Quartet 
Singers.


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